The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October 30, 1930 The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park W. C. T. U. was held last Wednesday at the Y. W. C A, Mrs. Scott Durand of Lake Forest was the speaker. Mrs. John Horn opened the meet- ing by singing two beautiful selec- tions, after which Mrs. Dumnd spoke, She recalled her own part in the Struggle before prohibition to drive saloons and blind pigs out of the nearby suburbs. Mrs. Durand Speaks at W.C.T.U. Meeting Held Here Last Week In refuting the claims of those who desire the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and who charge the criminal lawlessness of today to pro- hibition she referred to the 90's and the early 100s' which presented a spectacle of boodle gangs. corrupt politicians, arrangements between saloons, politicians and judges which everyone knew were instigated by the licensed liquor traffie. She recalled how the liquor busi- ness provided the facilities in the city of Chicago for breeding murderers, robbers and thieves of the worst kind. The sections knuwn as Little Hell, Whisky Row, Back of the Yards and the south side dive district held the world record for murders, shooting and stabbing aitrays, assaults, hur- giarios and robberies. "The younger generation of today has been spared the torrifhr, struggles of the licensed liquor age, the horrors of the Hinky Dink, Bath House John period when in addition to 7,500 saloons liquor was illegally sold in 2900 places: In 1907 there was a tremendous civic outcry against pre- \ulent vice and crime. People seem to have now forgotten how the cities of America for years were complete- ly under the control of the liquor in. terests, a condition worse than the evils of the bootlegging of today which no doubt will subside with bet- ter law enforcement and increasing willing law observance. "The benefits of prohibition are at. tested by bankers who point to the enor'mous savings of the people; by social Workers who know of the im- An Extra Slice at a Meal NEW Low PRICES- ottANirtMytrett's Poppy Seed . . bran Bread . . 100% Whole Wheat /.&P continue' this low prior At All”: low bread prices we can out up the when" With the fall in wheat prions, A&P has reduced mlny bread prices and continues other very low bread prion Mendy reduced. Whole Wheat WHITE BREAD proved family conditions; by health offieialts and teachers. . "Before the federal amendment had gone into tiiNet 33 states hid Ilreldy established prohibition by their own statutes. The so culled Reform Group mud Crusaders any the amendment has no place in the constitution be. cause it tries to regullte their per- sonal habits. They any they want each Mate to regulate liquor. Can citizens who will not obey the consti- tution be depended upon to obey state laws'." Mrs. Durand reminded those who want the opening of distill'eries Ind breweries of an article in the Chieatto Tribune of 1917 which said. "rt the were-t records of the brewing Ind dis. tilling industry. were ever brought to light they would tell u story of nuclei and political corruption unequllled in the annals of our history." . Great industrialists, philosophers and sociologists have declared thnt beverage nlcohol belongs: to a slower and lower civilization. “On that con- viction prohibition must stand," she mid. So she implores the far min: sitizemsur" our state of Illinois Ind of ur own particular Lake county, espe- rially men and women of home town: to consider carefully the [rent lip nifieanee of this election issue and to register their confidence in prohibi- tion by voting "No" on the referen- dum. After with tr; c njoyed An nuv "and to serve "I. Call II [or origin-I Mon tor lulu-hum. lumen. nu partial. mldnllht upper- Inl ettu. Ilrcn'l union. End-nu- nub-mu. PM!" Glenn" I". _ Wlmet" I“). Miss Eva Emmet Wyeoff Trainer of the Singing Voice in Highland Park on Wednendlys . The North Shore Invisible Hostesses 320 10-02. LOAF t the speaking I social hour a and informal discussion was by members and guests. b CENTRAL AVENUE Telephone H. P. 400 "AV. to» not. you woz. [on {01F NOW "IO " -1 0c " 10c " 1 Oe " 10c W THE PRESS SPECIAL Sunical Peaches my. MONTE Sliced Pineapple Eight O’Clock Coffee FOODS MOST IN DEMAND Campbell’s Tomato Soup Campbell's Baked Beans HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Alaska Pink Salmon ' {Julian- Inna-e In "In -qgtdkote. loom- I- pun Scull Tissue American Family Soap FRESH FRUITS my} VEGETABLES Yellow Onions 48 lb. but MK Jonathan Apples t?iTMs'fitit1'vva-r h. Ttie Michigan CtusMower large head 2ie Grapefruit, sizes 54 and " each fUhe Waldorf Paper Chipso PRICE of FOOD Prices “use! to chance de. tr,1ts upon "ettmtitmr n wholenle [market prion. The AtP Food Stores Swift's Goldenwest Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickms ............ Leg of Genuine Spring Lamb . . . . . Pork Shoulder Roast-Picnic Style Hickory Smoked Skinned Horns. . . These prices are provided by the Great Allu- tieSPaeitie Too Co. on a My!" guide to hon-o- wiveo. Price- ohown In the bat column are In elect at A & P Food Stores, Oct. 81 . Nov. I. CHOICE FRESH MEATS - IlooLl wu‘rlnu ownuou - ”MCAMmMPadkTuaq-Iy PERSONAL Only hula-I- - II c uh "" M. rice- I I.“ “a ='p', T. It“ [all IN at . o “I I II In A: "Mer.wnr In I." lulu-M I. " m0? alan- [or Ita _ TM " not - up M m who an 4.0m. . lO/H lb. average - whole No. 2', No. 2% an 20e V 5 for 1.00 but 5 ‘ 17 bars lam M- 5 tor roll tall can fl for can lb. Me 5 lbs. LII) ’2 an Me . 4 for 1.00 12 for can 12 for bar 5 " 17e 7 bars 1.00 e pkg. Me 5 tor l.00 roll tNe 12 for 1.00 roll 5 5 "re 18 for 1.00 Today "IC- I’IIC. CI AN“ TODAY I nu m pm OCT. “-0 III . 12Vtr L00 tlt/te 1.00 ill/3c 1.00 28c Me r18e 29c '." ITc 9t 21c 28t 10c h. 32c lb. 32c lb. 21e lb. 28c " MI L98c de ll tt lt " te Be 3C 1C